He said he's happy to back an idea introduced by Republican colleague Mike Ritze.

Ritze publically invited Magpul to relocate to Oklahoma.

He even sent a letter straight to the CEO of that company.

Rep. Ritze said he wants to bring Magpul here to Oklahoma because he said the rest of the country is attacking the Second Amendment.

That letter promises that Oklahoma lawmakers will "work endlessly to ensure Magpul's liability is limited and your business is thriving."

At the state house, many across party lines are apparently behind the offer.

"The more jobs we can provide for our state, the more high-paying jobs, that's good for our citizens," Dorman said.

"Oklahoma's a very pro gun state and we are doing just the opposite of what Colorado is doing," Rep. Sally Kern said. "They are passing all these gun control bills and we are getting ready to pass a lot of gun right's bills."

Magpul employs about 200 people directly but also has multi-million dollar contracts with Colorado vendors like some plastic companies.

Those companies may also move out of state, should Magpul pull out of Colorado.